Go to page of
Similar user manuals
-
Network Router
TP-Link AC1750
2 pages 1.46 mb -
Network Router
TP-Link WR-842ND
130 pages 1.98 mb -
Network Router
TP-Link N600
2 pages 1.27 mb -
Network Router
TP-Link TL-ER6020
28 pages 7.16 mb -
Network Router
TP-Link TL-WR702N
186 pages 1.85 mb -
Network Router
TP-Link TL-SG5412F
253 pages 3.85 mb -
Network Router
TP-Link TL-WR340G
70 pages 0.91 mb -
Network Router
TP-Link TD-VG3631
129 pages 2.92 mb
A good user manual
The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of TP-Link TL-ER5120, along with an item. The lack of an instruction or false information given to customer shall constitute grounds to apply for a complaint because of nonconformity of goods with the contract. In accordance with the law, a customer can receive an instruction in non-paper form; lately graphic and electronic forms of the manuals, as well as instructional videos have been majorly used. A necessary precondition for this is the unmistakable, legible character of an instruction.
What is an instruction?
The term originates from the Latin word „instructio”, which means organizing. Therefore, in an instruction of TP-Link TL-ER5120 one could find a process description. An instruction's purpose is to teach, to ease the start-up and an item's use or performance of certain activities. An instruction is a compilation of information about an item/a service, it is a clue.
Unfortunately, only a few customers devote their time to read an instruction of TP-Link TL-ER5120. A good user manual introduces us to a number of additional functionalities of the purchased item, and also helps us to avoid the formation of most of the defects.
What should a perfect user manual contain?
First and foremost, an user manual of TP-Link TL-ER5120 should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of TP-Link TL-ER5120
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the TP-Link TL-ER5120 item
- rules of operation, control and maintenance of the TP-Link TL-ER5120 item
- safety signs and mark certificates which confirm compatibility with appropriate standards
Why don't we read the manuals?
Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of TP-Link TL-ER5120 alone are not enough. An instruction contains a number of clues concerning respective functionalities, safety rules, maintenance methods (what means should be used), eventual defects of TP-Link TL-ER5120, and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the TP-Link service. Lately animated manuals and instructional videos are quite popular among customers. These kinds of user manuals are effective; they assure that a customer will familiarize himself with the whole material, and won't skip complicated, technical information of TP-Link TL-ER5120.
Why one should read the manuals?
It is mostly in the manuals where we will find the details concerning construction and possibility of the TP-Link TL-ER5120 item, and its use of respective accessory, as well as information concerning all the functions and facilities.
After a successful purchase of an item one should find a moment and get to know with every part of an instruction. Currently the manuals are carefully prearranged and translated, so they could be fully understood by its users. The manuals will serve as an informational aid.
Table of contents for the manual
-
Page 1
TL-ER5120 Gigabit Load Balance Broadband Router Rev: 1.0.0 1910010517[...]
-
Page 2
-I- COPYRIGHT & TRADEMARKS Specifications are subjec t to change without notice. is a registered trademark of TP-LINK TECHNOLOGIES CO., L TD. Other brands and product names are trademarks of their respective holders. No part of the specificat ions may be reproduced in any form or by any means or used to make any derivative such as translation, [...]
-
Page 3
-II- CONTENTS Package Contents .................................................................................................................. 1 Chapter 1 About this Guide ................................................................................................... 2 1.1 Intended Readers ....................................................[...]
-
Page 4
-III- 3.3.3 Session Limit ...........................................................................................................59 3.3.4 Load Balance ...........................................................................................................60 3.3.5 Routing .......................................................................[...]
-
Page 5
-IV- 5.1 Configuration ......................................................................................................................124 5.2 Interface Mode ...................................................................................................................127 5.3 Online Help ...................................................[...]
-
Page 6
-1- Package Content s The following items should be found in your box: ¾ One TL-ER5120 Router ¾ One power cord ¾ One console cable ¾ Two mounting brackets and other fittings ¾ I nstallation Guide ¾ Resource CD for TL-ER5120 Router , including: • This User Guide • Other Helpful Information Note: Make sure that the package cont ains the abo[...]
-
Page 7
-2- Chapter 1 About this Guide This User Guide contains information for se tup and management of TL-E R5120 Router . Please read this guide carefully before operation. 1.1 Intended Readers This Guide is intended for Network Engineer and Network Administrator. 1.2 Conventions In this Guide the following conventions are used: ¾ The Router or TL-ER51[...]
-
Page 8
-3- Appendix A Hardwar e S pecifications Lists the hardware specific ations of this Router . Appendix B F AQ Provides the possible solutions to the problems that may occur during the installation and operation of the router . Appendix C Glossary Lists the glossary used in this guide.[...]
-
Page 9
-4- Chapter 2 Introduction Thanks for choosing the Gigabit Load Balance Broadband Router TL-ER5120. 2.1 Overview of the Router The Gigabit Load Balance Broadband Router TL-ER512 0 from TP-LINK possesses excellent dat a processing capability and multiple powerful func tions including Load Bal ance, Access Control, Bandwidth Control, Session Limit, I[...]
-
Page 10
-5- + Featured Link Backup to switch all the new sessions from dropped line automatically to another for keeping an always on-line network. z Easy-to-use + Providing easy-to-use GUI with clear configur ation steps and detailed help information for the users to configure the Router simply . + Helping administrators to monitor the whole network statu[...]
-
Page 11
-6- ¾ Supports Bandwidth Control ¾ Supports Session Limit Security ¾ Built-in firewall supporting URL/MAC Filtering ¾ Supports Access Control ¾ Supports Attack Defense ¾ Supports IP-MAC Binding ¾ Supports GARP (Gratuitous ARP) ¾ Deploys One-Click restricting of IM/P2P applications 2.3 Appearance 2.3.1 Front Panel The front panel of TL-ER512[...]
-
Page 12
-7- linked device is running at 10Mbps On The port is working in WAN mode WAN Off The port is working in LAN mode On The port is working in DMZ mode DMZ Off The port is working in LAN mode z Interface Description Interface Port Description WAN 1~4 The WAN port is for connecting the Router to a DSL/Cable modem or Ethernet by the RJ45 cable LAN 2~5 T[...]
-
Page 13
-8- Note: Please use only the power cord provided with this Router .[...]
-
Page 14
-9- Chapter 3 Configuration 3.1 Network 3.1.1 S t atus The S tatus page shows the system information, the port connection st atus and other information related to this Router . Choose the menu Network → Stat us to load the following page.[...]
-
Page 15
-10- Figure 3-1 S t atus 3.1.2 System Mode The TL-ER5120 Router can work in three modes: NA T , Non-NA T and Classic. If your Router is hosting your loca l network’s connection to the Internet with a network topology as the Figure 3-2 shown, you can set it to NA T mode.[...]
-
Page 16
-1 1- Figure 3-2 Network T opology - NA T Mode If your Router is connecting the two networks of di fferent areas in a large network environment with a network topology as the Figure 3-3 shown, and forwards the packets between these two networks by the Routing rules, you can set it to Non-NA T mode. Figure 3-3 Network T opology – Non-NA T Mode If [...]
-
Page 17
-12- Figure 3-4 Network T opology – Classic Mode Choose the menu Network → System Mode to load the following page. Figure 3-5 System Mode Y ou can select a System Mode for your R outer according to your network need. z NA T Mode NA T (Network Address T r anslation) mode allows the Router to translate private IP addresses within internal network[...]
-
Page 18
-13- source IP address can be transported by NA T , wher eas the packet with 2 0.31.76.80 as its source IP address will be dropped. z Non-NA T Mode In this mode, the Router functi ons as the traditional Gateway and fo rwards the packets via routing protocol. The Hosts in dif ferent subnets can co mm unicate with one another via the routing rules wh[...]
-
Page 19
-14- port sketch. Note: 1) By default, TL-ER5120 is set to work in the mode of dual W AN ports. 2) Any change to the number of W AN port s may lead to a loss of current configurations. Ple ase be sure to backup your configurations in advance. 3) The DMZ port will not be available if four W AN ports are enabled. 3.1.3.2 W AN1 TL-ER5120 provides the [...]
-
Page 20
-15- Figure 3-7 W AN – S tatic IP The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ St atic IP Connection T ype: Select S tatic IP if your ISP has assigned a static IP address for your computer . IP Address: Enter the IP address assigned by your ISP . If you are not clear , please consult your ISP . Subnet Mask: Enter the Subnet Mask assigned [...]
-
Page 21
-16- Secondary DNS: Optional. If a Secondary DNS Server address is available, enter it. Up stream Bandwidth: S pecify the bandwidth for transmitting p acket s on the port. Downstream Bandwidth: S pecify the b andwidth for receiving p ackets on the port. 2) Dynamic IP If your ISP (Internet Service Provider) assigns the IP address automatic ally , pl[...]
-
Page 22
-17- Connection T ype: Select Dynamic IP if your ISP assigns the IP address automatically . Click <Obtain> to get the IP address from your ISP’s serv er . Cli ck <Release> to release the current IP address of W AN port. Host Name: Optional. This field allows you to give a name for t he Router . It's blank by default. MTU: MTU (Ma[...]
-
Page 23
-18- your ISP . z “Disabled” indicates that the Dynamic IP connection type is not applied. z “Connecting” indicates that the Router is obtaining the IP parameters from your ISP . z “Connected” indicates that the Router has successfully obtained the IP parameters from your ISP . z “Disconnected” indicates that the IP address has been[...]
-
Page 24
-19- Figure 3-9 W AN - PPPoE The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ PPPoE Settings Connection T ype: Select PPPoE if your ISP provides xDSL Virtual Dial-up connection. Click <Connect> to dial-up to the Internet and obtain the IP a ddress. Click <Disconnect> to disconnect the Internet connection and release the current IP a[...]
-
Page 25
-20- Account Name: Enter the Account Name provided by your ISP . If you are not clear , please consult your ISP . Password: Enter the Password provided by your IS P . Active Mode: Y ou can select the proper Active mode according to your need. z Manual: Select this option to manually activate or terminate the Internet connection by the <Connect&g[...]
-
Page 26
-21- connection. Dynamic IP and S tatic IP connection types are provided. Connection T ype: Select the secondary connection type. Options include Disable, Dynamic IP and S tatic IP . IP Address: If S tatic IP is selected, configure the IP address of W AN port. If Dynamic IP is selected, the obtained IP address of W AN port is displayed. Subnet Addr[...]
-
Page 27
-22- this problem remains. IP Address: Displays the IP address a ssigned by your ISP . Gateway Address: Displays the Gateway Address assigned by your ISP . Primary DNS: Displays the IP address o f your ISP’s Primary DNS. Secondary DNS: Displays the IP address of your ISP’ s Secondary DNS. 4) L2TP If your ISP (Internet Service Provider) has prov[...]
-
Page 28
-23- Figure 3-10 W AN - L2TP The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ L2TP Settings Connection T ype: Select L2TP if your ISP provides a L2TP connection. Click <Connect> to dial-up to the Internet and obtain the IP address. Click <Disco nnect> to disconnect the Internet connection and release the current IP address. Account [...]
-
Page 29
-24- not clear , please consult your ISP . Password: Enter the Password provided by your ISP . Server IP: Enter the Server IP provided by your ISP . MTU: MTU (Maximum T ransmission Unit) is the maximum data unit transmitted by the physical network. It can be set in the range of 576-1460. The def ault MTU is 1460. It is recommended to keep the defau[...]
-
Page 30
-25- Primary DNS/Secondary DNS: If S tatic IP is selected, c onfigure the DNS. If Dynamic IP is selected, the obtained DNS is displayed. Up stream Bandwidth: S pecify the bandwidth for transmitting packet s on the port. Downstream Bandwidth: S pecify the b andwidth for receiving p ackets on the port. ¾ L2TP S t atus Statu s: Displays the status of[...]
-
Page 31
-26- Figure 3-1 1 W AN - PPTP The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ PPTP Settings Connection T ype: Select PPTP if your ISP provides a PPTP connection. Click <Connect> to dial-up to the Internet and obtain the IP address. Click <Disco nnect> to disconnect the Internet connection and release the current IP address.[...]
-
Page 32
-27- Account Name: Enter the Account Name provided by your ISP . If you are not clear , please consult your ISP . Password: Enter the Password provided by your ISP . Server IP: Enter the Server IP provided by your ISP . MTU: MTU (Maximum T ransmission Unit) is the maximum data unit transmitted by the physical network. It can be set in the range of [...]
-
Page 33
-28- displayed. Primary DNS/Secondary DNS: If S tatic IP is selected, c onfigure the DNS. If Dynamic IP is selected, the obtained DNS is displayed. Up stream Bandwidth: Specify the bandwidth for transmitting packet s on the port. Downstream Bandwidth: S pecify the b andwidth for receiving p ackets on the port. ¾ PP TP Statu s Statu s: Displays the[...]
-
Page 34
-29- The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ BigPond Settings Connection T ype: Select BigPond if your ISP provides a Big Pond connection. Click <Connect> to dial-up to the Internet and obtain the IP address. Click <Disconnect> to disconnect the Internet connection and release the current IP address. Account Name: Enter the[...]
-
Page 35
-30- Auth Domain: Enter the domain name of authentication server . It's only required when the address of Auth Server is a server name. Auth Mode: Y ou can select the proper Active mode according to your need. z Manual: Select this option to manually activate or terminate the Internet c onnection by the <Connect> or <Disconnect> bu[...]
-
Page 36
-31- IP Address: Displays the IP address a ssigned by your ISP . Subnet Mask: Displays the Subnet Mask assigned by your ISP . Default Gateway: Displays the IP address of the default g ateway assigned by your ISP . Note: T o ensure the BigPond connection re-established norma lly , please restart the connection at least 5 seconds after the connection[...]
-
Page 37
-32- 3.1.4.2 DHCP The Router with its DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) server enabled can automatically assign an IP address to the computers in the LAN. Choose the menu Network → LAN → DHCP to load the following page. Figure 3-13 DHCP Settings The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ DHCP Settings DHCP Server: Enable or d[...]
-
Page 38
-33- Default Gateway: Optional. Enter the Gateway address to be assigned. It is recommended to enter the IP address of the LAN port of the Router . Default Domain: Optional. Enter the domain name of your network. Primary DNS: Optional. Enter the Primary DNS server address provided by your ISP . It is recommended to enter the IP address of the LAN p[...]
-
Page 39
-34- Figure 3-15 DHCP Reservation The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ DHCP Reservation MAC Address: Enter the MAC address of the computer for which you want to reserve the IP address. IP Address: Enter the reserved IP address. Description: Optional. Enter a description for the entry . Up to 28 characters can be entered. Statu s: Ac[...]
-
Page 40
-35- 3.1.5 DMZ DMZ (Demilitarized Zone) is a netwo rk which has fewer default firewa ll restrictions than th e LAN does. TL-ER5120 provides a DMZ port to allow all the loca l hosts connected to this port to be exposed to the Internet for some special-purpose services, such as such as Inter net gaming and video-conferencing. The DMZ physical port ca[...]
-
Page 41
-36- Choose the menu Network → DMZ → DMZ to load the following page. Figure 3-18 DMZ The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ DMZ Statu s: Activate or inactivate this entry . The DMZ port functions as a normal LAN port when it’s disabled. Mode: Select the mode for DMZ por t to control the connection way among DMZ, LAN and Internet[...]
-
Page 42
-37- Set the MAC Address for LAN port: In a complex network topology with all the AR P bound devices, if you want to change to use TL-ER5120 instead of the current router in a net work node, you can just set the MAC address of TL-ER5120 ‘s LAN port the same to the MAC address of the previous router , which can avoid all the devices under this net[...]
-
Page 43
-38- to apply . Note: T o avoid a conflict of MAC address on the LAN, it’s not allowed to set the MAC address of the Router ’s LAN port to the MAC address of the current management PC. 3.1.7 Switch Some basic switch port management functions are prov ided by TL-ER5120, wh ich facilitates you to monitor the traffic and manage the network ef fect[...]
-
Page 44
-39- Unicast: Displays the number of normal unicast p acket s received or transmitted on the port. Broadcast: Displays the number of normal broadcast packet s received or transmitted on the port. Pause: Displays the number of flow control frames received or transmitted on the port. Multicast: Displays the number of normal multicast packet s receive[...]
-
Page 45
-40- Figure 3-21 Port Mirror The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ General Enable Port Mirror: Check the box to enable t he Port Mirror function. If unchecked, it will be disabled. Mode: Select the mode for the port mirr or function. Options include: z Ingress: When this mode is selected, only the incoming packet s sent by the mirror[...]
-
Page 46
-41- The entry in Figure 3-21 indicates: The outgoing packets sent by port 1, port 2, port 3 and port 5 (mirrored ports) will be copied to port 4 (mirroring port). Tips: If both the mirrored port and the mirroring port are the LAN ports, these two L AN ports should be in the same Port VLAN. For example, if port 3 (the mirror ing port) and port 4 (t[...]
-
Page 47
-42- Figure 3-22 Rate Control The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ Rate Control Port: Displays the port number . Ingress Limit: S pecify whether to enable t he Ingress Limit feature. Ingress Mode: Select the Ingress Mode for each port. Options include: z All Frames: Select this option to limit all the frames. z Broadcast&Multica[...]
-
Page 48
-43- Figure 3-23 Port Config The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ Port Config Statu s: S pecify whether to enable the port. The packet s can be transported via this port after being enabled. Flow Control: Allows you to enable/dis able the Flow Control function. Negotiation Mode: Select the Negotiation Mode for the port. All Port s: [...]
-
Page 49
-44- 3.1.7.6 Port VLAN A VLAN (Virtual Local Area Network) is a network topology configured accord ing to a logical scheme rather than the physical layout, which allows you to divide the physical LAN into multiple logical LANs so as to control the communication among the ports . The VLAN function can prevent t he broadcast storm in LANs and enhance[...]
-
Page 50
-45- 3.2.1 Group On this page you can define the group for management. Choose the menu User Group → Group to load the following page. Figure 3-26 Group Configuration The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ Group Config Group Name: S pecify a unique name for the group. Description: Give a description for the grou p. It's optional[...]
-
Page 51
-46- ¾ User Config User Name: S pecify a unique name for the user . IP Address: Enter the IP Address of the user . It cannot be the network address or broadcast address of the port. Description: Give a description to the user fo r identification. It's optional. ¾ List of User In this table, you can view the information of the Users and edit [...]
-
Page 52
-47- Group Structure: Click this button to view the tree struct ure of this group. All the members of this group will be displayed, includi ng Users and sub-Groups. The Group Names are displayed in bold. A vailable Member: Displays the Users and the Groups which can be added into this group. Selected Member: Displays the members of this group, incl[...]
-
Page 53
-48- NA T -DMZ: Enable or disable NA T -DMZ. NA T DM Z is a special service of NA T application, which can be considered as a default forwardin g rule. When NA T DMZ ( Pseudo DMZ) is enabled, all the data initiated by external network falling short of the current connections or forwarding rules will be forwarded to the preset NA T DMZ host. Host IP[...]
-
Page 54
-49- The first entry in Figure 3-29 indicates: The IP address of host1 in local network is 1.1.1.1 and the W AN IP address after NA T mapping is specified to be 2.2.2.2. The data packet s are transmitted from W AN1 port. DMZ Forwarding and this entry are both activated. Note: One-to-One NA T entries t ake effect o nly when the Connection T ype of W[...]
-
Page 55
-50- The first entry in Figure 3-30 indicates that: This is a Multi-Ne ts NA T entry named tplink1. The subnet under the LAN port of the Router is 192.168.2.0/24 and this ent ry is activated. After the co rresponding S tatic Route entry is set, the hos ts within this subnet can access the Internet through the Router via NA T . Note: ● Multi-Nets [...]
-
Page 56
-51- Configuration procedure 1. Establish the Multi-Nets NA T entries with Subnet/Mask of VLAN2 and VLAN3. The configured entries are as follows: 2. Then set the corresponding S tatic Route entry , en ter the IP address of t he interface connecting the Router and the three layer swit ch into the Next Hop field. Choose the menu Advanced → Routi ng[...]
-
Page 57
-52- 3.3.1.4 V irtual Server Virtual server can be used for setting up public servic es in your private netw ork, such as DNS, Email and FTP . Virtual server can define a service port. All the service requests to this port will be transmitted to the LAN server appointed by the Router via IP address. Choose the menu Advanced → NA T → Vi rt ual S[...]
-
Page 58
-53- Statu s: Activate or inactivate the entry . Note: ● The External port and Internal Port should be set in the range of 1-65535. ● The external ports of different entries should be different, whereas the internal ports can be the same. ¾ List of Rules In this table, you can view the information of the entries and edit them by the Action but[...]
-
Page 59
-54- ¾ Port T riggering Name: Enter a name for Port Triggering entri es. Up to 28 characters can be entered. T rigger Port: Enter the trigger port number or range of port numbers. Only when the trigger port initiates connection w ill all the corresponding incoming ports open and provide service for the applications, otherwise the incoming ports wi[...]
-
Page 60
-55- Choose the menu Advanced → NA T → ALG to load the following page. Figure 3-33 ALG The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ ALG FTP ALG: Enable or disable FTP ALG . The default setting is enabled. It is recommended to keep the def ault setting if no special requirement. H.323 ALG: Enable or disable H.323 ALG . The default settin[...]
-
Page 61
-56- Figure 3-34 Configuration The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ General Disable Bandwidth Control: Select this option to disable Bandwidth Control. Enable Bandwidth Control all the time: Select this option to enable Bandwidth Control all the time. Enable Bandwidth Control When: With this option selected, the Bandwidth Control wi[...]
-
Page 62
-57- Interface: Displays the current enabled W AN port(s). The T otal bandwid th is equal to the sum of bandwidth of the enabled W AN port s. Up stream Bandwidth: Displays the bandwidth of each W A N port for transmitting dat a. The Upstream Bandwid th of W AN port can be configured on W AN page. Downstream Bandwidth: Displays the bandwidth of each[...]
-
Page 63
-58- ¾ Bandwidth Control Rule Direction: Select the data stream direction for the entry . The direction of arrowhead indicates the data stream direction The DMZ port displays in the drop-down list only when the DMZ port is enabled. WAN-ALL means all W AN ports through which the data fl ow might pass. Individual W AN port cannot be selected after W[...]
-
Page 64
-59- Note: ● The premise for single r ule t aking effect is that the bandwidth of the interface for this rule is sufficient and not used up. ● It is impossible to satisfy all the guaranteed bandw idth if the tota l guaranteed bandwidth specified by all Bandwidth Control rules for certain in terface exceeds the physical bandwid th of this interf[...]
-
Page 65
-60- Enable Session Limit: Check here to enable Session Limit, otherwise all the Session Limit entries will be disabled. ¾ Session Limit Group: Select a group to define the controlled user . Max. Sessions: Enter the max. Sessions for the users. Description: Give a description for the entry . Statu s: Activate or inactivate the entry . ¾ List of S[...]
-
Page 66
-61- Figure 3-38 Configuration With the box before Enable Application Optimized Routing checked, the Router will consider the source IP address and destination IP address of the packet s as a whole and record the W AN port they pass through. And then the p acket s with the sa me source IP address and destination IP address or destination port will [...]
-
Page 67
-62- The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ General Protocol: Select the protocol for the entry in the drop-down list. If the protocol you want to set is not in the lis t, you can add it to the list on 3.3.4.4 Protocol page. Source IP: Enter the source IP range for the entry . 0.0.0.0 - 0.0.0.0 means any IP is acceptable. Destination [...]
-
Page 68
-63- On this page, you can configur e the Link Backup function based on actual need to reduce the traffic burden of W AN port and improve the network efficie ncy . Choose the menu Advanced → Load Balance → Li nk Backup to load the following p age. Figure 3-40 Link Backup The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ General W AN Ports: D[...]
-
Page 69
-64- Timing: Link Backup will be enabled if the specified effective time is reached. All the traffic on the primary W AN will switch to the backup W AN at the beginning of the effective time; the tr affic on the backup W AN will switch to the primary W AN at the ending of the ef fective time. Failover: S pecify the premise for Failover Mode. The ba[...]
-
Page 70
-65- Figure 3-41 Protocol The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ Protocol Name: Enter a name to indicate a protocol. The name will display in the drop-down list of Protocol on Access Rule page. Number: Enter the Number of the prot ocol in the range of 0-255. ¾ List of Protocol Y ou can view the informati on of the entries and edit t [...]
-
Page 71
-66- Choose the menu Advanced → Routi ng → S t atic Route to load the following page. Figure 3-42 Static Route The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ St atic Route Destination: Enter the destination hos t the route leads to. Subnet Mask: Enter the Subnet Mask of the destination network. Next Hop: Enter the gateway IP address to wh[...]
-
Page 72
-67- The first entry in Figure 3-42 indicates: If there are packets being sent to a device with IP address of 172.31.70.28 and subnet mask of 255.255. 255.0, the Router will forward the packets from W AN1 port to the next hop of 1 16.10.1.254. Application Example There is a network topology as the following figure shown: If the LAN port of TL-ER512[...]
-
Page 73
-68- The distance of RIP refers to the hop count s that a data p acket p asses through before reaching its destination, the value range of wh ich is 1–15. It means the destination cannot be reac hed if the value is more than 15. Optimal path indicates the p ath wi th the fewest hop counts. RIP exchanges the route information every 30 seconds by b[...]
-
Page 74
-69- Authentication: network situation, and the password s hould not be more than 15 characters. All Interfaces: Here you can operate all the interfaces in bulk. All the interfaces will not apply RIP if “Enable” option for All Interfaces is selected. ¾ List of RIP After RIP is enabled, the information of RIP forw arding the packets received by[...]
-
Page 75
-70- Flags: The Flags of route entry . The Flags describe certain characteristics of the route. Logical Interface: The logical interface of route entry . Physical Interface: The physical interface of route entry . Metric The Metric of route entry . 3.4 Firewall 3.4.1 Anti ARP S poofing ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) is used to analyze and map IP[...]
-
Page 76
-71- Figure 3-45 IP-MAC Binding The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ General It is recommended to check all the options. Y ou s hould import the IP and MAC address of the host to List of IP-MAC Binding and enable the correspo nding entry before e nabling “Permit the packet s matching the IP-MAC Binding entries only”. When suffer[...]
-
Page 77
-72- ¾ List of Rules Y ou can view the informati on of the entries and edit t hem by the Action buttons. The first entry in Figure 3-45 indicates: The IP address of 192.168.1.101 and MAC address of 00-19-66-83-53-CF have been bound and this entry is activated. Note: If all the entries in the binding list are disabled and “Permit the packets of I[...]
-
Page 78
-73- Indicates that the IP and MAC address of this entr y is already bound. T o bind the entries in the list, check these entri es and click the <Import> button, then the settings will take ef fect if the entries do not c onflict with the existed entries. Note: If the local hosts suffered from ARP attack, you cannot add IP-MAC Binding entries[...]
-
Page 79
-74- Figure 3-48 Attack Defense The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ General Flood Defense: Flood attack is a kind of commonly used DoS (Denial of Service), which including TCP SYN, UDP , ICMP and so on. It is recommended to check all the Fl ood Defense options and specify the corresponding thresholds. Keep the default settings if y[...]
-
Page 80
-75- not sure. Packet Anomaly Defense: Packet Anomaly refers to the abnormal p ackets. It is recommended to select all the Packet Anomaly Defense options. Enable Att ack Defense Logs: With this box checked, the Rout er will record the defense logs. 3.4.3 MAC Filtering On this page, you can control the access to the Internet of local host by specify[...]
-
Page 81
-76- Description: Give a description for the entry . ¾ List of Rules Y ou can view the informati on of the entries and edit t hem by the Action buttons. 3.4.4 Access Control 3.4.4.1 URL Filtering URL (Uniform Resource Locator) specifies wher e an identified resource is available and the mechanism for retrieving it. URL Filt er functions to filter [...]
-
Page 82
-77- ¾ URL Filtering Rule Object: Select the range in which the URL Filtering t akes ef fect: z ANY : URL Filtering will take effect to all the users. z Group: URL Filtering will t ake effect to all the users in group. Mode: Select the mode for URL Filtering. “Keyword’’ indicates that all the URL addresses including the specif ied keywords w[...]
-
Page 83
-78- 3.4.4.2 Web Filtering On this page, you can filter the desired web components. Choose the menu Firewall → Access Control → Web Filtering to load the following p age. Figure 3-51 Web Filtering Check the box before Enable Web Filt ering and select the web components to be filtered. 3.4.4.3 Access Rules Choose the menu Firewall → Access Con[...]
-
Page 84
-79- Figure 3-52 Access Rule The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ Access Rules Policy: Select a policy for the entry: y Block: When this option is selected, the packe ts obeyed the rule will not be allowed to pass through the Router . y Allow: When this option is selected, the packet s obeyed the rule will be allowed to pass through[...]
-
Page 85
-80- DMZ refers to all the W AN, LAN or DMZ interface s. Source: Select the Source IP Range for the entries, including the following three ways: y IP/MASK: Enter an IP a ddress or subnet mask. (" 0.0.0.0/32" means any IP). y Group: Select a predefined group of users. Y ou can set the group on 3.2.1 Group . y ANY : means for any users. Des[...]
-
Page 86
-81- ¾ List of Rules Y ou can view the information of the entries and edit them by the Action butt ons. The smaller the valu e is, the higher the priority is. The first entry in Figure 3-52 indicates: The TELNET p acket s transmitted from the hosts within the network of 192.168.0.0/24 will be not allowed to pass through the Router at 8:00-20:00 fr[...]
-
Page 87
-82- The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ Service Name: Enter a name for the service. T he name should not be more than 28 characters. The name will display in the drop-down list of Protocol on Access Rule page. Protocol: Select the protocol for the servic e. The system predefined protocols include TCP , UDP and TCP/UDP . Dest. Port[...]
-
Page 88
-83- Figure 3-54 Application Rules The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ General Check the box before Enable Application Control to make the Applicat ion Control function take ef fect. The specified applic ation used by the specified loca l users will be not allowed to access the Internet if the App lication Control entry is enabled.[...]
-
Page 89
-84- Effective Time: S pecify the time for the entry to take ef fect. Description: Give a description for the entry . Statu s: Activate or inactivate the entry . ¾ List of Rules Y ou can view the informati on of the entries and edit t hem by the Action buttons. The first entry in Figure 3-54 indicates: The group1 is applied with Application Rules.[...]
-
Page 90
-85- 3.5.1.1 General On this page, you can conf igure PPPoE function globally . Choose the menu Services → PPPoE Server → General to load the following page. Figure 3-56 General The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ General PPPoE Server: Specify whether to enable t he PPPoE Server function. Dial-up Access Onl y : S pecify whether[...]
-
Page 91
-86- Idle Timeou t: Enter the maximum idle time. The session will be terminated after it has been inactive for this specified period. It can be 0-10080 minutes. If you want your Internet connection to remain on at all times, enter 0 in the Idle T imeout field. The default value is 30. Authentication: Select the Authentication type. It can be Local [...]
-
Page 92
-87- Figure 3-57 IP Address Pool The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ IP Address Pool Pool Name: S pecify a unique name to the IP A ddress Pool for identification and management purposes. IP Address Range: Specify the start and the end IP address for IP Pool. The start IP address should not exceed the end address and the IP address [...]
-
Page 93
-88- Figure 3-58 Account The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ Account Account Name: Enter the account name. This name should not be the same with the one in L2TP/PPTP connection settings. Password: Enter the password. IP Address Assigned Mode: Select the IP Address Assigned Mode for IP assignment. z S tatic: Select this option to as[...]
-
Page 94
-89- Statu s: Activate or inactivate the entry . MAC Binding: Select a MAC Binding type from t he pull-down list. Options include: z Disable: Select this option to disable the MAC Binding function. z Manual: Select this option to bind the account to a MAC address manually. Only from the Host with this MAC address can the account log on to the serve[...]
-
Page 95
-90- IP Address Range: Specify the st art and the end IP address to make an exceptional IP address range. This range should be in the sa me IP range with LAN port or DMZ port of the Router . The start IP addr ess should not exceed the end address and the IP address ranges must not overlap. Description: Give a description to the exceptional IP addre[...]
-
Page 96
-91- Figure 3-61 E-Bulletin The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ General Enable E-Bulletin: S pecify whether to enable el ectronic bulletin function. Interval: S pecify the interval to release the bulletin. Enable Logs: S pecify whether to log the E-Bulletin. ¾ E-Bulletin Tit le : Enter a title for the bulletin.[...]
-
Page 97
-92- Content: Enter the content of the bulletin. Object: Select the object of this bulletin. Options include: z ANY: The bulletin will be released to all the users and the PCs on the LAN. z Group: The bulletin will be released to the users in the selected group. You can click < > button to add a group to the selected group and click < >[...]
-
Page 98
-93- DNS database. Therefore, the users can use the same domain name to ac cess the DDNS client even if the IP address of the DDNS cli ent has changed. DDNS is usually us ed for the Internet users to access the private website and FTP server , both of which are established based on W eb server . The Router , as a DDNS client, cannot provide DDN S s[...]
-
Page 99
-94- DDNS St atus: Displays the current status of DDNS service z Offline: DDNS service is disabled. z Connecting: client is connecting to the server . z Online: DDNS works normally . z Authorization fails: The Account Name or Password is incorrect. Please check and enter it again. ¾ List of DynDNS Account In this table, you can view the existing D[...]
-
Page 100
-95- DDNS St atus: Displays the current status of DDNS service z Offline: DDNS service is disabled. z Connecting: client is connecting to the server . z Online: DDNS works normally . z Authorization fails: The Account Name or Password is incorrect. Please check and enter it again. ¾ List of No-IP Account In this table, you can view the existing DD[...]
-
Page 101
-96- DDNS St atus: Displays the current status of DDNS service z Offline: DDNS service is disabled. z Connecting: client is connecting to the server . z Online: DDNS works normally . z Authorization fails: The Account Name or Password is incorrect. Please check and enter it again. Domain Name: Displays the domain names obtained fr om the DDNS serve[...]
-
Page 102
-97- Domain Name 1: Enter the Domain Name that you registered with your DDNS service provider . Domain Name 2: Optional. Enter the Domain Name that you registered with your DDNS service provider . Domain Name 3: Optional. Enter the Domain Name that you registered with your DDNS service provider . Domain Name 4 Optional. Enter the Domain Name that y[...]
-
Page 103
-98- Figure 3-66 UPnP The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ General UPnP Funct ion: Enable or disable the UPnP function globally . ¾ List of UPnP Mappin g After UPnP is enabled, all UPnP connection rules will be displayed in the list of UPnP Mapping. Up to 64 UPnP service connections are supported in TL-ER5120. The NO.1 entry in Fig[...]
-
Page 104
-99- Figure 3-67 Password The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ Administrator Current User Name: Enter the current user name of the Router . Current Password: Enter the current password of the Router . New User Name: Enter a new user name for the Router . New Password: Enter a new password for the Router . Confirm New Password: Re-en[...]
-
Page 105
-100- ¾ General Web Management Port: Enter the Web Management Port for the Router . T elnet Management Port: Enter the T elnet Management Port for the Router . Web Idle T imeout: Enter a timeout period that the Router will log you out of the Web-based Utility af ter a specified period ( Web Idle Timeout ) of i nactivity . T elnet Idle T imeout: En[...]
-
Page 106
-101- 3.6.1.3 Remote Management On this page you can configure the Remote Managem ent function. This featur e allows managing your Router from a remote location via the Internet. Choose the menu Maintenance → Setup → Remote Management to load the following page. Figure 3-69 Remote Management The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ [...]
-
Page 107
-102- 3.6.2.2 Export and Import Choose the menu Maintenance → Management → Export and Import to load the following page. Figure 3-71 Export and Import The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ Configuration V ersion Displays the current Configur ation version of the Router . ¾ Export Click the <Export> button to save the curre[...]
-
Page 108
-103- Figure 3-72 Reboot Click the <Reboot> button to reboot the Router . The configuration will not be lost after rebooting. The Internet connection will be temporarily interrupted while rebooting. Note: T o avoid damage, please don't turn off the device while rebooting. 3.6.2.4 Firmware Upgrade Choose the menu Maintenance → Managemen[...]
-
Page 109
-104- Figure 3-74 Interface T raf fic S tatistics The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ Interface T raffic Statistics Interface: Displays the interface. Rate Rx : Displays the rate for receiving data frames. Rate Tx: Displays the rate for transmitting data frames. Packets Rx: Displays the number of packet s received on the interfac[...]
-
Page 110
-105- Figure 3-75 IP T raf fic S tatistics The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ General Enable IP T raffic St atistics: Allows you to enable or disable IP T raf fic S tatistics. Enable Auto-refresh: Allows you to enable/disable refreshing the IP T raf fic S tatistics automatically . The default refr esh interval is 5 seconds. ¾ T r[...]
-
Page 111
-106- Figure 3-76 Diagnostics The following items are displayed on this screen: ¾ Ping Destination IP/Domain: Enter destination IP address or Domain name here. Then select a port for testing, if you select “A uto”, the Router will select the interface of destination automatically . After clickin g <S tart> button, the Router will send Pi[...]
-
Page 112
-107- ¾ T racer t Destination IP/Domain: Enter destination IP address or Domain name here. Then select a port for testing, if Auto is selected, the Router will select the interface of destination automatically . After clicking the <S tart> button, the Router will send T racert pa ckets to test the connectivity of the gateways during the jour[...]
-
Page 113
-108- DNS Lookup: Enter the IP address of DNS server in Manual mode. 0.0.0.0 means DNS Lookup is disabled. ¾ List of W AN status Port: Displays the detected W AN port. Detection: Displays whether the Online Detection is enabled. W AN St atus: Display the detecting results. 3.6.5 Ti me System T ime is the time displayed while the Rout er is running[...]
-
Page 114
-109- Get GMT : When this option is selected, you can configure the time zone and the IP Address for the NTP Server . T he Router will get GMT automatically if it has connected to a NTP Server . z T ime Zone: Select your local time. z Primary/Secondary NTP Server: Enter the IP Address for the NTP Server . Manual: With this option selected, you can [...]
-
Page 115
-1 10- Send System Logs: Select Send System Logs and specif y the server IP , then the new added logs will be sent to the specified server . The Logs of switch are classified into the following eight levels. Severity Level Description emergencies 0 The system is unusable. alerts 1 Action must be taken imme diately . critical 2 Critical conditions e[...]
-
Page 116
- 111 - Chapter 4 Application 4.1 Network Requirement s The company has established the server farms in the headquarters to provide the Web, Mail and FTP services for all the staf f. The dedicated line access service w as used by this company , which cost s greatly in network maintain and cable layout. Wi th the business development of the company [...]
-
Page 117
-1 12- enables you to set the connection of WAN1 as the main line and the connection of W AN2 as the backup line, which allows the Router to switch to the connecti on of W AN2 once the connection of W AN1 is broken down. The detailed configurations are as follows. 4.2.1.1 System Mode Set the system mode of the Router to the NA T mode. Choose the me[...]
-
Page 118
-1 13- Figure 4-3 W AN – S tatic IP 4.2.1.4 Link Backup Set the connection of W AN1 as t he primary link, th e connection of W AN 2 as the secondary link. Choose the menu Advanced → Load Balance → Link Backup to load the configuration page. Select WA N 1 a s Primary W AN , W A N2 as B ackup W AN , select the Failover mode as figure 1-2 shown,[...]
-
Page 119
-1 14- 4.2.2 Network Management T o manage the enterprise network effectively and forbid the Hosts within the IP range of 192.168.0.30-192.168.0.50 to use IM/P2P application, you can set up a User Group an d specify the network bandwidth limit and session limit for this group. The det ailed configur ations are as follows. 4.2.2.1 User Group Create [...]
-
Page 120
-1 15- Figure 4-6 User Config - Batch z View Choose the menu User Group → Vie w to load the configuration page. Add all the Users you just created into the Group 1 and click the <Save> button to apply . 4.2.2.2 App Control Choose the menu Firewall → App Control → Control Rules to load the configuration page. Check the box before Enable [...]
-
Page 121
-1 16- Figure 4-7 App Rules 4.2.2.3 Bandwid th Control T o enable Bandwidth Control, you s hould configure the total bandwid th of interfaces and the detailed bandwidth control rule first. 1) Enable Bandwid th Control Choose the menu Advanced → T raffic Control → Setup to load the configuration page. Check the box before Enable Bandwidt h Contr[...]
-
Page 122
-1 17- 2) Interface Bandwidth Choose the menu Network → WA N → WA N 1 to load the configurat ion page. Configure the Up stream Bandwidth and Do wnstream Ban dwid th of the interface as Figur e 4-9 shows. The entered bandwidth value should be c onsistent with the ac tual bandwidth value. 3) Bandwidth Control Rule Choose the menu Advanced → T r[...]
-
Page 123
-1 18- Max. Sessions: 250 S tatus: Activate Click the <Add> button to apply . Figure 4-1 1 Session Limit 4.2.3 Network Security Y ou can enable the IP-MAC Binding f unction to defend the ARP attack fr om local or public network and enable Sending GARP packet s function to defend ARP attack. Moreover , you can enable DoS Defense function to im[...]
-
Page 124
-1 19- Figure 4-13 Scanning Result Choose the menu Firewall → Anti ARP S poofing → IP-MAC Binding to load the configuration p age. Select the ARP entries needed to be bound or c lick the <Select All> button, and then click the <Import>button. The ARP List will di splay as the following figure shows. Figure 4-14 ARP List 2) Set IP-MA[...]
-
Page 125
-120- Figure 4-15 IP-MAC Binding 4.2.3.2 W AN ARP Defense T o prevent the WAN ARP attack, you can bind the default gateway and IP address of W AN port. Obtain the MAC address of W AN port by ARP Scanning first. Choose the menu Firewall → Anti ARP Spoofin g → ARP Scanning to lo ad the configuration page. Enter the default gateway of the W AN por[...]
-
Page 126
-121- Figure 4-16 Att ack Defense 4.2.3.4 T raffic Monitoring 1) Port Mirror Choose the menu Network → Sw itch → Port Mirror to load the configuration page. Check the bo x before Enable Port Mirror and select the Ingress&Egress mode. Select the Port 5 for the Mirroring Port and the Port 3 and the Port 4 for the Mirrored ports. Click the <[...]
-
Page 127
-122- Figure 4-17 Port Mirror 2) St atistics Choose the menu Maintenance → St atistics to load the page. Load the Interface T raffic S t atistics p age to view the traffic st atistics of each physical interface of the Router as Figure 4-18 shows. Figure 4-18 Interface T raf fic S tatistics Load the IP T raffic St atistics p age, and Check the box[...]
-
Page 128
-123- Figure 4-19 IP T raf fic S tatistics After all the above step s, the enterpris e network will be operated based on planning.[...]
-
Page 129
-124- Chapter 5 CLI TL-ER5120 provides a Console po rt for CLI (Comm and Line Interface) confi guration, which enables you to configure the Router by accessing the CLI from c onsole (such as Hyper T ermi nal) or T elnet. The following part will introduce the step s to a ccess CLI via Hyper T erminal and some common CLI commands. 5.1 Configuration T[...]
-
Page 130
-125- Figure 5-2 Connection Description 4. Select the port (The default port is COM1) to connect in Figure 5-3 , and click OK . Figure 5-3 Select the port to connect 5. Configure the port selected in the ste p above as the following Figure 5-4 shows. Configure Bit s per second as 1 15200, Dat a bit s as 8, Parity as None, Stop bit s as 1, Flow cont[...]
-
Page 131
-126- Figure 5-4 Port Settings 6. Choose File → Properties → Settings on the Hyper T erminal window as Figure 5-5 shows, then choose VT100 or Auto detect for Emulation and click OK . Figure 5-5 Connection Properties Settings[...]
-
Page 132
-127- 7. The DOS prompting “TP-LINK>” will appea r after pressing the Enter button in the Hyper T erminal window as Figure 5-6 shows. Figure 5-6 Log in the Router 5.2 Interface Mode The CLI of TL-ER5120 offers two command mode s: User EXEC Mode and Privileged EXEC Mode. User EXEC Mode only allows users to do some si mple operations such as v[...]
-
Page 133
-128- port). Use the enable command to access Privileged EXEC mode. Privileged EXEC Mode Use the enable command to enter this mode from User EXEC mode, the original password is admin . TP-LINK # Use the exit command to disconnect the switch (except that the switch is connected through the Console port). Enter the disable command to return to User E[...]
-
Page 134
-129- ip - Display or Set the IP configuration ip-mac - Display or Set the IP mac bind configuration sys - System manager user - User configuration 2) T ype a command and a question mark separated by space. If there are keywords in this command, all the keywords and their brief descrip tions will display . For example: TP-LINK > ip ← Press S p[...]
-
Page 135
-130- 5.4.1 ip The ip command is used to view or configure the IP address and subnet mask of the interfaces. View command can be used in both User EXEC Mode and Privileged EXEC Mode while configuration function can be only used in Privileged EXEC Mode. TP-LINK > ip get lan Lan Ip: 192.168.0.1 Lan Mask: 255.255.255.0 Get the configuration informa[...]
-
Page 136
-131- TP-LINK # sys reboot This command will reboot system, Continue?[Y/N] Reboot the system. Y me ans YES, N means NO. TP-LINK # sys restore This command will restore system, Continue?[Y/N] Restore to factory default. Y means YES, N means NO. TP-LINK # sys export config Server address: [192.168.1.101]192.168.1.100 Username: [admin]ftp Password: [a[...]
-
Page 137
-132- TP-LINK # sys import config Server address: [192.168.1.101] Username: [admin] Password: [admin] File name: [config.bin] Import the configuration file. The steps are as the above item shown. Try to get the configuration file < config.bin > ... Get configuration file < config bin > succeed, file size is 710 4 bytes. TP-LINK > sys[...]
-
Page 138
-133- TP-LINK > user set password Enter old password: Enter new password: Confirm new password: Modify the password of the Guest. TP-LINK # user get Username: admin Password: admin Query the user name and password of the Administrator . TP-LINK # user set password Enter old password: Enter new password: Confirm new password: Modify the password [...]
-
Page 139
-134- TP-LINK > history 1. history 2. sys show 3. history View the history command. TP-LINK > history clear 1. history 2. sys show 3. history 4. history clear Clear the history command. 5.4.6 exit The exit command is used to exit the system only when logging in by T elnet. TP-LINK > exit Exit CLI.[...]
-
Page 140
-135- Appendix A Hardware S pecifications St andards IEEE 802.3 、 IEEE 802.3u 、 IEEE 802.3x 、 TCP/ IP 、 DHCP 、 ICMP 、 NA T 、 PPPoE 、 SNTP 、 HTTP 、 DNS One 10/100/1000M Auto- Negotiation W AN RJ45 port (Auto MDI/MDIX) Three adjustable 10/100/1000M Auto-N egotiation W AN/LAN RJ45 ports (Auto MDI/MDIX) One 10/100/1000M Auto- Negoti[...]
-
Page 141
-136- Appendix B F AQ Q1. What can I do if I cannot access the web-based configuration page? 1. For the first login, pl ease try the following steps: 1) Make sure the cable is well connected to t he LAN port of the Router . The corresponding LED should flash or be solid light. 2) Make sure the IP address of your PC is set in the same subnet address[...]
-
Page 142
-137- Q3: What can I do if the Router with the re mote management function enabled cannot be accessed by the remote computer? 1. Make sure that the IP address of the remote com puter is in the subnet allowed to remotely access the router . 2. If the router ’s management por t has been modified, please log in to the Router with the new address, su[...]
-
Page 143
-138- Appendix C Glossary Glossary Description DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) A technology that allows data to be sent or received over existing traditional phone lines. ALG ( Application Layer Gateway ) Application Level Gateway (A LG) is application specifi c translation agent that allows an application on a host in one address realm to connec[...]
-
Page 144
-139- Glossary Description H.323 H.323 allows dissimilar communica tion devices to communicate with each other by using a standardized communication protocol. H.323 defines a comm on set of CODECs, call setup and negotiating procedures, and basic data transport methods. H HTTP ( Hypertext Transfer Protocol ) The protocol used by Web browsers an[...]
-
Page 145
-140- Glossary Description structures. MAC addresses are 6 bytes long and are controlled by the IEEE. MTU ( Maximum T ransmission Unit ) The size in bytes of the larges t packet that can be transmitted. NA T ( Network Address T ranslator ) Mechanism for reducing the need for globally unique IP addresses. NA T allows an organization with add[...]
-
Page 146
-141- Glossary Description Protocol ) processing and retransmission be handled by other protocols. UPnP ( Universal Plug and Play ) UPnP is a set of networking prot ocols for primarily residential networks without enterprise cl ass devices that permits networked devices. URL ( Uniform Resource Locator ) URL describes the acce ss method an[...]